davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
RAISING MONEY FOR iceland.

At meeting of the Fifth Ward branch Of the Irish
Matt onal League yesterday at Berrigan's Hail. Hudson
and Desbrosses sts, James OSulvan presiding Civil
Justice John Henry Mccarthy and John j. Delaney pres
ident OF Municipal Council OF the League, were the
principal speakers. L. Halpin also delivered an ad-
dress All of the speakers referred the impending
ercon ac and said rishmen should make ready 10
meet II in sturdy and resolute manner over 500
was subscribed.
Roderick j. Kennedy presided at q meeting Of the
Tw entieth Ward branch, at No. 352 West Thirty Ftst
TO listen address by prominent member OF the
Irish Executive" whose name kept Colonel
j. T.. OFynn, jeremiah b. Murphy and Patrick j. Logan
among the speakers. Aconsdorable raised
Ia aid OF the anfi-evicton fund
Branch No. 20 will give musical and dramatic enter
tanment for the benefit OF the fund evening and
morrow evening In St Boniface Hall. For.y -seyenihst
and second-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
AN INTERNATIONAL CREMA TToy CONGRESS.

AN INTERyl TIOyAL CREMATION CONGRESS-
An international convention OF the friends OF cremation
will be held at Milan in September. This Will DO the first
congress OF the kind The Milan Cremation Society, one
Of the most successful In Europe Il the prime mover In
the matter but committee of arrangements includes
friends OF In all countries. There members
from Paris St Petersburg, Berlin, Vienna and number
f,om this country. This city will be represented by the
rev Dr. John Beugless. chaplain OF the Brooklyn which
il now cruising Ia Chinese waters John Stoyer cobb and
The object OF the assembly is TO discuss the questions
involved the practical application OF cremaon-suc
"a the amendment OF laws that at present conflict with
cremation aud the various plans that have recently been
devised incarceration OF human bodies. Models OF
ali new Invention will be exhibition Goyernue uts
municipalities colleges, scientific societies, phanthropio
associations, well rs cremation societies generally
are invited send delegates To the convention. Sir
Henry Thompson. OF London, Is one Of the prominent
oeiers committee but the general secretary to
xhnm ALI communications should be sent Is Dr. Caltan
phi Milan The Official discussions Of the convention
will DE in French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
DEATH OF DIR LEWIS FISHER.

The death OF DIR. Lewis Fisher Is great loss TO the
medical profession and his circle Of friends and in
nuential patients Dr. Fisher had been aiing for
months but he was not considered dangerously Ill until
a short time ago. lie died from pulmonary disease at
jacksonville on March l. He born In Philadelphia
on September g. 1898 and graduated in medicine in
1861 from the University OF the City Of New York After
graduation served in Bellevue Hospital ana then In
Chester Hospital an institution for the OF sick aud
wounded soldiers.
AT the close OF the Civil War he practised medicine in
Morrstown " j., for years lie then settled In
New York where he acquired large practice. lie
man Of great professional SKILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

na announcement to the decorative art schools The
museum IL flied with gifts from rich collectors tapes
tries stamped eathers, vases carpets arms, ETC. II
is open Sunday and every day except Monday at Q
volumes and about 1880 prints. Alcove privileged
and paper, pen and ink are common to all wio enter.
Those who belong to the society can borrow whatever
thew need to use at their homes. The review. the
conferences and lectures and occasional exhibitions
keep the work of both the Central Union and tho
schools well before the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

h.n.rnen,s n, our onuruh work. and DO headquarters
especially for the foreign homo and city missionary So
cieea The hundredth anniversary OF my fathers Di.n
occurs 1T would like, Mt least to be able 10 lay
the corner -stone of the building on that date"
The funds this enterprise as stated TO pe raised
from America to Burmah. Ten cent contributions arc
called for though larger will be gladly weicohou.
But DR. udson hopes receive at least 10 cents from
every 3aptjst man. woman and child In the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07

Morgan and exstate superintendent Butchpr o. Tes.
state supern tendent CORNELL Of Ccorado state suRer per
ntendent Akers Of Iowa and Kehle OF Mnnesoa,
State supernendents Paine. Of Tennessee siPissppi
Pickett OF Kentucky Palmer Of Alabamai tawnesa, "a
Kansas, Buchanan Of VirgnisI Newell, OF hsry'Sn''
and Cooper, of Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-07
,rpS WapD STILL JypROTTyG.

Mrs Ward by hu5band. the Rev Charles
W. Ward OF Engewood much better yesterday. IL was
said az tho home brother naw Aaron j. Nanderpoe
No West Sireenthst where Mrs Ward now is, that her
recovery was assured wound dressed yester
day much comfortable and was able 70 leave
her bed and about her
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

DR.. PIerce's Pleasant purgative
Pellets are preventative AS well as
curative. a few of these Little
Giants taken at Tie night time, with
little expense and 10 Inconvenience
will accomplish what many dollars
and much sacratice of time will fail
to do after Disease once holds you
with bis iron grasp Constipation
relieved, the Liver regulated, the
Blood purified, will fcrrify against
fevers and all contagious diseases
Persons intending travel, changing
diet, water aud climate. will find in
valual lie Dr. pierce's Pleasant Purga.
tive Pellet. In walls convenient &c
carry.
Tee proprietor of the Old Corner
drug store make speciality OF
Sqmbb's preparations and Merck,
chemicals for Pre- >criptions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

season. No well dressed vuupg m,n
can afford to ignore Gabelts new
stock.
a fair and thoroughly cnthused
crowd witnessed the game Of ball on
sunday, between the Majors and Red
Stockings. at the Driving Park. The
Reds failed 10 shut out the Majors
and 10y the rules the latter won the
came with score OF 81 to4. Sevlera
very good plays were made, and the
game was not without interest to the
spectators.
THE Iron Turbine Wind engine run
with less wind and are more durable
and gives better satisfaction than any
mil Ill tho market. Call and see
model at y. \. SChroder's and be your
own Judge Every one guaranteed.
Buy the Iron Turbine engine and tho
Buckeye Force pump, and you are
sure to be pleased.
The Texas State Fair and Dallas LX
osiiiOn is showing ont some Of the
andsonest work in the lithogrAph
II e ever seen III Texas. Waco is
oded W nth it bal rs need never
'Sh'' " h'p w an NC Amply ttPIctt CIV
a Dallas. Hundreds have declal d
t er Intentions of gong. Dallas
should take note a. Il hold herself in
readiness TO return the visit when an
appropriate occasion presents itself.
A large and intelligent audience
greeted Mr.. j. NJ. Shaw AT the Liberal
Hall on Sunday night. TO hear hi,
lecture on the Trinity Mr.. Shaw
was suffering very much from some
bronchial affection, but delivered -
| lecture that was received with the
utmost attention by all present Tie
| Phil rmonlc orchestra discourscd
some excellent music, which was
highly appreciated, many lingering
after the service to hear the closing
| piece. Next Sunday night, Mr.. Shaw
viii deliver a lecture the subject OF
which will be "Credulity,-wna 1t
has done and is doing in the world "
| The orchestra lie becoming more and
more appreciated by the people that
frequent Liberal Hall, and will next
Sunday render some special scloc
| lions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

Positive preventive of dengue lever
Drink Crab Orchard water, on
drsught at the Old Corner
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18
HINEERCORNS.

The snfest srest and best cure for Nprns Bln1ns 70
nor- All nam Ensures comfort ~ the feet Sever fA y
u cure, u csrt VI DruggSts AIseV- -, ~ u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18
Local Time card.
STREET NOTES.


M Mann dentist. 1928 Austin Ave.
,ho hoo,
AGO I"u''0'9 40 ''C
h' = "ie' " ~ va 49,
Waco steam Laub'F! Is 'he pesV'
Go to the waco steam LauhurN'
Best cup OF coffee at the Silv
Moon.
see "Dlck" Green and get a nice
buggy and horse.
,.;os, ror,erbous, .too,s in Waco
5;i,,pr Ioo,,
Mann bac, or a rio of any kind see
Mi. Green.
.,.,.,I ,,.il,. ,oll ,.o,, .ro,,aa,,o,
watches aud jcwelry at halt price.
,,r.,roo Jont;,, -t, a..
~ w. - ha, GaVo,, , nnL L,;,-h,h
VA, +, ,vao 49,. r,I.'
Des' in'1 "N' "' '"0 ''ii'Oi
MOON.
For the Oes' lh"kes III pocket
knives anu ia"oie 30 10 iloTsiulI
Camerol''H'
Tie Michael Str' gCil Company will
appear at 'he uarIahu on thursday
\ fresh assortment Of plain and
fancy cracktrs and biscuits ut Il. a.
Little ~ COS
The ladiCo > drill, at the Micl ae Stro
goi performance, Viii be something
unique,
l,cut one of May fields new houses
now in course OF construction. Price
eight dollars per month.
The opinions of the press over the
state. on Michael Stragctl, are very
catering.
First c,oss d>oing cIosnino and ro.
nsirin, Of gcnt;s rIothino ut lIom.
irnr,'s 13O Souih Fourth street
nm oui M ""'Gn N mTi n 'nn 81,
~ ii,Srio a. o i,,DN ""' At
4i' " o'i ''oi'0 ''''' oN0'f
he granu Jury YESTERDAY rol u tl.'i
ore hundred and forty in all, so far.
Tod,os tho INCEST assortment of
soi..or. ,,,d -lnor. md the host mokr.
arc tn he found at IIorsfuIl A. Cams
rron's.
NIr.G - Anderson who has "a rec
ord for uyiu0 ont dairies. has added
srnth,rto hi3 Hst-C w. Sneed's
houyht Yesterday.
~, tIa,,.,. DI,h.na ,,.t ,,
hoan IN for :or,o ti'mn oln 49, ,','
q %m,.,iil 90, frnt 49, III I'o,,,o ot 3n1
y North seventh street
Parties thinking of GOING TO Cali.
tornia or WASHINGTON Territory can
h getin Information greatly to their adyan
lac by calling on j. h. Elgin II Co.
NJ n Adoms tho ooui.I clo,L Of
Cta' tontaI's T7T,, 49,
rD~, W. ~ i"a,n IN Win favor ~, his NJ,
home en- the corner of south Eleventh
and Webster streets.
Mo .irouIar iron ouriro. ,bat ORC
"a inl, ,Ta ',inoo"f "a rnoIn,
s'rno o@nro9 , itI ara Hoina .orr down
Al sror 'Cn- a. and |i'I drrs Mo and resent 8
" tno an,'o'roo'ao
rho hir,ndov ,or,v which wos .,
y no,,,,oad fn,' ;Irirt"re s;d ovomin,t .
I.o,,aroi III ~ ~ na go -, Ln'
~ Gu a. - II. itooe S'.o ~ 0'
In,',a i,',ii 800, 20, u, NJ 10, p''
fVl,-N ''''''' iiu"S o'oN'"s
l'uilloFs ol Herce mortimer ere al
Judge from the number. of wild gees
that have for several NIGHTS been mas
iug southwark with their shri
quack, quack. ousck. sounding shrill
out ontfe night air.
n.y.,
iue aul listers haVln 9 promptly a
n Ripley will immediately reente
business. Mr.. ,Iuo f. Sedwick, III
owner of the buildinU will mt
~ lslge force of mon ON the buildin
IA aud have it rebuilt AT once. for tn
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18
BE:EIIND THE ntIsS


10 Answer.
As announced in The ENAMINER
CD Sunday, Deputy Omitted states
ii r,t I'll j VI. Wallcr,of II iii and Wal
Ter, left on Saturday night for CGddc,
TO arrest NJ d bring back an d OF
fender. Some of the old citizens of
Waco will remember Ben Fuller, and
his brother Bud, who, some ten or
twelve years ago, were gentlemen OF
elegant leisure, with little to do but
steal horses and generally paint the
country red. Ben, afttr making tic
country so warm that it became un
pleasant for him, left, and removed his
residence I o the confines of the ChOC
taw nation w here he has continued to
abide until ruthlessly snatched from
| his adopted country by Deputy Wal
| Ter on Sunday. For some time
| Wacos prime detective firm has
been shadowing every report that
would seem TO have any rel
enence to him, and lately
succeeded finally in locating him near
| Caddo. Sunday Deputy Waller
found his man at little Indian store
q few miles from That place, and b!
care and strategy, succeeded in hii
capture, although Fuller had hii
trusty Winchester in his hand. The
Indians it seems, were only 100 glac
to get rid of him, as he had been cor
tinual annoyance to them of late. lie
IS about 33 years OF age, and hrs th'
taciturn manner of the Indians witt
whom he has 60 long been associated
When brought face to face with al
Hall and Jailor Grim, both of"then
recognized HIM, but Fuller wouI'
have nothing to say, and denied tina
he was Ben. Fuller. lie Will be hel'
until he can be tried on two indie
ments pending against him ! IN
scores another success tor the wac
detective firm.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

If thl- gentlensu snould get hard
~ he would go to DUFF DoMNAU
,or Assistance, rs DoMNAu's is the best
olace in Texas to get money or to
,y'nd it, Blue front, south side OF
square. sign Of three gilt balls, Waco
aud gu MMin stroct DAllN..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

only the best of medicine used IN
prescriptions at the Old Corner
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

Sugar drips in quart aud halt ga
Ion cans at i. A. Little a Cos.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

Go to the Avenue Stables for your
turnouts.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

Cures biliousness--Crab Orchard
water, at Old Corner drug store.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-18

lfyou want your prescrip IONS ll1-
led accurately and promptly taKe
them to the Old Corner druS sloi Z
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11
GRAPE SHOW.

Every year brings new evidence
that here in North Carolina is the
finest land for grape culture in the
Union. Last Wednesday was a dem
%onstration of this fact. Early We'd
nesday morning the exhibitors began
to crowd Stronach's large tobacco
warehouse and by IL o'clock, the time
for opening, all available space was
filled with all varieties, in every state
from the green scuppernong to the
luscious and p%icture-like Niagara. To
say that the show was a success, only
feebly expresses it,, Crowds of visit
ors from all the surrounding country
and a great many from a: distance did
not stop for the threatening weather,
but came to see, the show. All@were
pleased. We give. below what the
News and Observer says Of the exhibit:
Mr.. S. Ohio Wilson's display was
one of the most attractive in the hall.
A large table, was ornamented with
vines and glass globes, the latter be-
ing flied with grapes of different col.
6fs sahd kinds, making avery pretty
effect. On1the table the II name of
Mr.. Wilson, wyas rswaitlensi aiifulL the.
letters, being Termed Of punches of
grapes. showing in ar' .ffty-two vari-i
cites. A wine press was q feature In
this exhibit, showing che process of
getting the. juice from the grape.
There were also several special ex-
hibits, Of unusual excellence,
Wombie Bros. & Bachelor, of Raj.
eiigh,, exhibited se7enty-nine varieties,
among which wassomething excellenti
in every line. Il specially notable.
feature was a, cluster of three large
punches OF; the Wilder grape, all on
one stem, the weight of which was.
two pounds. In this exhibit were also
many plates of. choice varieties, show
ing ahighs grape culture in every a
stance. ai ~ias. ~ roa.- !.
Messrs. N. W. Craft, of Shore, ~,
c., displayed about 50varietles, among,
whichswas a plate of Lady White of
superior excellence, there being four
large punches one twig, and the
weightof+each bunch being I2ponnd.
They were of a rich green oolorsand
atteacted4s4muchi yattentionss-aO Other
varieties shownssby these gentlemen
were Of extra quality Some very
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11

-
know that I handle much money by the
plan, but 1 always try to raise my own
supplies at home. I took an old farm
eleven years ago and could produce only
two bales of cotton to the pillow and thirty
barrels Of corn. Now I raise ten bales of
cotton and sixty barrels of corn to the
plow. I have not cleared an acre, of land
and use compost" That man is asuc-
cess as a farmer. s.#ss., ~
We are panied to announce the death
Of Mrs. Mollie Hicks, wife Of MI. w. B.
Hicks, which occurred at the residence
of her father-in-law, in this city, last
Thursday night at IL o'clock. A devoted
husband, an infant six months old. and a
large circle of friends, mourn her untime-
ly death. The funeral was held from the
First Baptist church on last Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
"A few years ago very many of our
farmers planted chufas, but this crop has
been almost entirely abandoned. We
found that Mr.. May, Of Harnett, holds to
it. He has two acres, very fine. We en-
quired if he thought the opinion that it
greatly exhausts the soil was correct. He
said that his experience did not sustain
such opinion; that he plants this crop
every year and finds it a very profitable
one. "This two-acre lot" said he, twill
put Is hogs in good order by the time my
pea fields are ready to CLEAN, and then
furnishes plenty to keep my pigs busy far
up in the winter" And Mr.. Mckay is
not the man to keep up a crop that does
not pay.
The State Horticultural Society met
in the court house Thursday, Aug. 9Th,
and after congratulating themselves upon
the success of the grape show, proceeded
to complete the organization for the en-
suing year. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, J. Van Lindley, Pomona; Secretary,
s. Ohio Wilson, Vineyard; Treasurer, j..
A. Lineback, Salem. Vice-Presidents-
at large-Arthura B. Williams, Fayette-'
vile; 1st Congressional district-Geo. w.
Sanderlin, Okisko; second, VIM. Dunn,
New Berne; third, H: NJ. Bowden,
SCOTS Hill; fourth, George Shellem,
Raleigh; fifth, D. W. c. Benbow, Green's
boro; sixth, S. W. Mobiles, Wilmington;
seventh, N. w. Craft, Shore; eighth, DR..
R. D. Beall, Lenoir; ninth, George E.
Boggs, Asheville.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11
FLOR THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.

AS a breeder of the Langshans, /
desire to return you my thanks for
the very well-written and explicit
description Of the Langshans which
appeared in your paper of August
4th, and heartily agree with all'there-
in. [ have been raising the Langshars
for several years, and can trulyRsay
that they have given both myself and
customers entire satisfaction as far as
1 know. That they are a distinct
variety, no one a doubt who has
had them, as their peculiarities: are
seen quite early, even in the little chick,
when not more than 10 or Is days
old, as it Independently leaves It's
mother and goes off for Q or 8 hours
at the time to picband look aboutfer
something to eat, without standing
around, chirping itself almost to death
as is the case with most young chicks.
AS to their size, that is always salts
factory when they are given fair treat
ment, instances being ON record of
chicks <15 months old weighingT
pounds. In color of plumage they
are all that could be desired are
hardy and easy to raise ; as layers,
thereeare few breeds that surpass
thern averaging with good feeding
and range from SO to LII eggs per
hen during the year. Some object to
them on account of their feathered
legs, but as we do not eat the legs,
that objection does not amountato
much. $685. Respeetfullyo asq
e4e~4 AZ. 49, r. III, WEATHERs...
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11

useful information for old breeders,
but are Indispensable to the amateur
or beginner in the poultry business,
their editors being mostly men who
are actively engaged in the business,
and their correspondents being gen.
orally veterans in the cause and prac-
tical men :
Is. American Poultry Journal,
(monthly) Chicago, ILL.,; price ST. per
year. .s,- s-.
9. American Poultry Yard, weekly
Hartford, Conn; price S1.50.
4. American Poultry Review,
(monthly) Des Moines, Iowa; price 81.
8. Canadian Poultry Review,
(monthly) Strathroy, Ontario, Canada;
price ST..
Dixie Poultry Journal, (monthly)
GAINESVILLE, Tenn; price so cts. $,
5. Fanciers' Gazette, (monthly) In
d~ianapolis, Indiana; price $1.25.
2. Game Fowl Monthly, Rushville,
N. Y; price 81.
8. National Poultry Monitor,
(m%onthly) Springfield, Ohio; price
$l.25.
8. Ohio Poultry Journal, (monthly)
Dayton, Ohio; price soc.
" le. Poultry World, monthly Hart
ford, Conn; price $l.25.
3. Poultry Keeper, (monthly)
Parkesburg, Chester Co., Penn.
price soc.
10 Poultry Monthly, Ferris Pub.
Co., Albany, N. Y; price SIPS.
Is. Poultry Bulletin, (monthly)
62 Cortland St., New York, N. Y;
price ST..
4. Practical Poultryman and
Farmer, (monthly) Warsaw, Indiana;
price soc.
7. Poultry Messenger, (semi-month-
ly) Clifton Forge, Va; price soc.
2. South Western Poultry Review
and Live Stock Journal, (monthly)
Austin, Texas; price Sl.25.
4. South Western Poultry Journal,
(monthly) Meridian, Miss; price 81.
- The Stock Keeper and Fanciers
Chronicle, l39 and 14O, Fleet St, E.
@. London, England; price l3 shil-
lings.
2. The New England Fancier,
(monthly) Danielsonville, Conn; price
soc. -rr -, 81
2. The Poultry Magnet, (monthly)
Mt. Gilead, Ohio; price soc.
- The California Cackler, Sample
copy free) l3 Pine ST., Union Block,
San Francisco, Call. 10y
2. Virginia Live Stock and Poultry
Monthly, Louisa, Va; price soc. 80
- Weekly Poultry Leader, Dur
ham, N. C.; price '75c. ~
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-11
ANSWER TO QUIZ

E, E. B., of High Point, n. c.,
writes for information. in regard to
the poultry business, poultry journals,
&c. In reply to the first inquiry, we
would refer him to the following books
upon the subject. which will give all
the information desired:
Poultry Architecture, illustrated
price Csc. 5,
How to Feed Poultry, price 2.5c.
An Egg Farm, (illu~strated) price
soc. -.r
Burpee's Poultry Yard, (illustratedl))
price soc. ..x
The Peoples Practical Poultry
Book, price $1.50. "
Diseases of Fowls, their causes,
prevention and cure) price Csc
Any Of the above booksaWiH be
sent by mail, prepaid, upon receipt of
price, by addressing n: II: Stoddard,
Publisher, Hartford, Conn rs =
Poultry GuHalre-Howw to sraise,
manage, m n a4te1f and judge thorough
I. K. Fetch, Nat1ck5,e Mass, price $$I,5d;
for sale by aCg sWsrd, i05, State ST,
Chicagoa'an o. b.aa~ r 4,6. Is&tn5
Poulteres Guide-On diseases and
care. of fowls, price: 25c. for sale by
G.. J. Ward, 103 State ST., Chicago,
Illinois.
Standard and Commercial Poultry,
by Dr. T. B. SpauldingyiiEdwards-
vile, Ind, price $Iee.aieT bH
Twelve articles on practical poultry
raising, by Fanny Field, price 25c.;
for sale by r. B: Mitchell, & Co., SO
Dearborn ST., Chicago,.Il Ell. a4oi53A as.
How to Make Poultry Raysi4illus-
trated) price 25c.; for sale by F. II.
Jacobs, editor Farm and Garden,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TO the second ~inquiryin regard to
poultry Journals, we would say that be-
low he will find list of nearly all; OF
the poultry papers published with
figures opposite the names showing
number Of years they have been pub.
hshedg any of which are Well worth
the subscription pricesasked forsthHm,
as theynot only contain valuable and